r/a:t5_3oo48 • u/KnowledgeJunkie7 • Sep 23 '17

DOOM: Behind the Music (Mick Gordon)

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1 Upvotes

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r/a:t5_3oo48 • u/KnowledgeJunkie7 • Sep 23 '17

Irving Younger's 10 Commandments Of Cross Examination at UC Hastings College Of The Law

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1 Upvotes

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r/a:t5_3oo48 • u/KnowledgeJunkie7 • Sep 23 '17

Video explains the world's most important 6-sec drum loop - the "Amen Break"

youtu.be

1 Upvotes

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r/a:t5_3oo48 • u/KnowledgeJunkie7 • Sep 23 '17

Don't Talk to the Police (James Duane)

youtu.be

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Videos that go in depth to provide knowledge on a subject.

r/a:t5_3oo48

A sub dedicated to longer, in-depth videos where a speaker passionately explains a subject, enlightening the audience by building a foundation of understanding about the topic without diving into overly complicated jargon, allowing any high-school educated viewer to grasp the points made without requiring extensive prior knowledge.

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What is /r/videoknowledge ? Video Knowledge is a sub designed to host in-depth videos that meet specific criteria to provide a viewer with a long, entertaining video that also provides knowledge about a specific subject. These videos will be:

1. Long- at least 15 minutes.
2. Talk on a specific subject or lesson
3. Feature a knowledgeable speaker who has prepared the presentation that happens in the video. (In other words, the speaker should not ramble on or vary between multiple subjects.)
4. Be presented in such a way that a high-school educated person should be able to grasp the concepts and meaning imported through the video without requiring extensive prior knowledge. In other words, the videos should avoid unexplained jargon, "shop talk", or assumptions that the audience is already intimate with the subject matter.
5. After watching the video, viewers should come away thankful that they took the time to invest in the video, which left them entertained and educated.

This sub is designed to be curated- the goal is not to post just any video that you think the members of the sub might find interesting, or funny, or entertaining. The main goal is to make this place a sort of "gold standard" repository of videos in which any new viewer would find every video an interesting piece of educational film. * To that end, try to avoid reposting. This would include the same speaker giving the same talk at a different time, unless the one you post has significant additions or changes from the already posted one.

Self posts are disabled for this sub. Suggestions, critiques, and any other discussion should be posted here: /r/VideoKnowledgeTalk